amortisable

English

Adjective

amortisable (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of amortizable
   • 1980, Claude Gambier, Taxes in France, page 34:

     "Short term" and "long term" are technical expressions and depend upon how long the asset has been owned before disposal and whether it is amortisable (buildings, plant etc.) or non-amortisable (land and goodwill etc.).

   • 1982, Charles Poor Kindleberger, Guido Di Tella, Economics in the Long View: Volume 2: Essays in Honour of W. W. Rostow, →ISBN:

     The form of the loan gave rise to some debate: should it be amortisable (bonds) or perpetual (rentes)? And if amortisable, should the French government sweeten the issue(s) by making it a lottery loan and drawing for premiums as well as amortisation?

   • 2002, Alan Read, Architecturally Speaking, →ISBN:

     Among the advantages of the scenographic approach is the fact that the results are eminently amortisable with all the consequences that this entails for the future of the environment.

   • 2007, Dieter Endres, The Determination of Corporate Taxable Income in the EU Member States, →ISBN:

     Other intangible assets are generally not amortisable.